The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-03 00:00:00

( 4,• .: . _. ;- . - 1 C ... Vs• ~ ,..74, % --I .- , • :!--,..,.‘ ' c r.l a „ , ', 7 7N. -- •,-..,-;:,.., ....r. -.I ~! .r 'I S'.7s,i~ c of '~. t h e re- • collvG) are the _1.... , )pOrta, )s were Pcrlaibxi ;4 ; 3114 ses UL' icy. t° the t .}Ma- tjesty's snit qt c) lor; r §110.7 ray has hitic, , from s hore, of the, a, and pt off; sup• „ had of 01% Name 6 z,. and olp4iiitn [ ac leira ;en bY biA eS ar e , - about tithe= !aSe at IN ° DS. per o.i f; it, .4 11 ` 1 1 Id th e . idthe bel :7,love es an°. eal SCI 1 . ;SS. to I ' l4 nce °"( ; lliog' War- Jacob horse . . and„ Wed' jeslY l - e to trial as erdaY 4 , ing 1*() 1. i n her for 14 goods, ported 0 T;' of ldir~s~_ 3pritig. ,- of is9Ed - aDd NUMBER 54521 NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ON MONDAY EVENING, March 5, will be perf9pned the Tragedy of ' KING_ LEAR. King Lear, Mr. KEMBLE ; Kent, Mr. CRLSWELL';. Edgar, Mr. C KEMBLE ; Goneril, Mrs. HUMI'HRIES ; • egan t .,Mrs. ST. LEG ER ; • Cordelia, Miss BR [STOW • To Which will be added, the new Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN- PEDLAR; Or, THE HAUNTED WELL. Harlequin Pedlar, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. ; Si r Tintoth .. Clown, M r. GRIMALDI ; Sir y Chalkstone, Mt. T BLANCHARD ; Marrnaduke. Rupee, Mr. Al DC WAY ; • Columbine, Miss ADAMS ;- 'Fairy of t h i e ) ,..A• w Ve D ll r , o Nl p, iss' NI. BRISTOW 130 Xes .r ." 1 "' WORGNIAN. • 2s, ( ~1 7 s. Second .Price 33. 6d.-- 40 _ it 3s. nit. - Scrond Price 1 . 1 1 1 ) 1C rY 2 i. Second Price ts,.-•-•U pper Gallery !S. . a ()Lis will be opened at Half past Five, and the ri Y• . Man in his Elignour; with A •11 u w dge h t :11Tiotr,Ehneills.:tit!'111:1;iid-Y-1):ntY1-7rlxiu.MrSday, The Man of the World; Huh,iieveets. ,On Saturday, The Castle of Andalusia g Blunders. LYCEUM THEATRE. - • - ti • c nlt!ttiant ed he S pecial Licen se o r the LORD CHAMBERLAIN, for the present Season to the PrRE. joint application of all Parties p r i nc i pally-interested. IR . . S i,, , Majesties' Servants, forming the COM -1,41- t T he ' , ' , (2 ". o Y ,,,,,ed Of y o tl f le jate DRURy 1. , ANE THEATRE. le. "IS PRESENT EVENING, March 3, i 8 co, per , - - - WHICH IS• THE MAN ? . ; Lord Sparkle, Mr. DE CAMP ; • ,Fitzheibert, Mr. POWELL ; . Beauchamp, Mr. WRENCH; . '.. - . 'Belvtlle, Mr., HO CLA ND ;• ~ ~, Pendragon, Mr-: RUSSELL; —'' 4Ady Bell 1 31ounitr, Miss DUNCAN ; . t , - Julia, Miss RAY ; -° PnY Pendragon, Miss MELLON ; larinda, Mrs. HARLOW E ; After Kitty, Mi ss TI DS WEL L. which (fifthii Y me, a • new Musical Farce, in Two Ads, 'Called HIT. OR MISS" m el he Charaders by Mr. PFN I. F. 1 7, 'Mr. DE CAMP, wir. IVI4k.THEWS, Mr. KNIGHT, I'll% JOHNS -TONE, Mr. kISHhR, , Mr. MILLER; 'Mr. LVANS, - rb• SPARKS, Miss KELLY, N.._ • t ap s 6s. s ec __.-_ . Mrs. BLAND.' ~ 1) . 'try zs. Sec o nd rrice 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 25. ri ce €a. Price ts. —Upper Gallery ts. Second , _L uxe z,,,lai,tieraut tl,te Strand entrance ; • u,f.Fic e 4 '"id places to-be taken of Mr. Spring, in the Box-' , Ihe i ) xt s nightly. ... or whom May also be had' '• ' Q rfria l - i „ ( turs to, be opened at Halt past Five, and the Per- Th -- , c , begin at, H•lf • -t S ix . Il i n bou e lid ile e ' ri v i'4lce•-of F 4 lit % d r ' M i ss I was again received with tlrther 41aPiause, and will be repeated every Evning rill 0,, „nOtict TUi'dj:Drixlittc;,-1. Riches ! or, like Wile and Brother.On , bee l l4l , : i ti cenii ;prnetep%Avardsdoreiro/101b,zia nu t ain N ‘ F i 1i i tig , : ra, In ' lit ree A as, has •'ll 'l ;peetlily bp produced. .T ti--------- - ' Aly L c , t)-41e(:;°VERIURSoftile MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. • i.-atieg to return po 4hst Liotts, AND GENTLIMEkI, 4 u ilc.dionour this day conferred upon -me, in e-I•eti 'Plun-c, You my most sincere Thanks .. for du an ,( l ' 9NI to your Hospital, by l a l'hirty agdinst Three Votes. Majority- of Iwo I have the honour to be, • MY Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Pals 2l ., R: CART 1 Your most obliged humble Se w runt c , HT. . -plae; Temple, March 1, afo. 1'................_ __ I ' Vpssß e MONEY. • ' ri -". LUCAS and Co. btg Leave to inform tar or . i;:se that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo li (11nea, 4 ntt ri nattent S ay MS of MONEY, that they can at a o t' ''' t /0 T",',;_t l- 1()ut delay, advance Any Sum from One Hun t-tr,a'?y oti,e'eslY Thousand Pounds' and upwards, on personal li,, ') ; in th e j e ,curitY, arising from ' Marriage Settlements, Mo -I;n4, auq Luen,us Clergyens' Lgs, or Free . hold, Copy . enr ls, 4nd as.enold Estates, on the most fair and equitable ''"Peu ce I , vvlll also crinduet every Negotiation at much . less hence "t an W hAt iS Ustuily incurred in money tran9elions. and at 4 a ., A. pi)polsitc.aptiaoinds, Messrs: Lucas and , Co: dail - ut! bette r s,(nen h N , -.°"e, Isla. t 9 I ermyn-street, St. James's, An en immediately answered. "utti es. Years purchase will be given fur well secured Styr. i , _ ------- --ER , 1:( AT FEN, NEAR BOSTON, LINCOLN- To to , , SHIRE. CONTRACT, A l / 4 1- N .e. bOLD BY PRIVATE 1-Jslrable PREEHOhD ESTATE: Z44lBat consisting of-i i a messuage, . „st,„ a Complete Farm, coinpr.s.ii r-- - Tithe-free ,er al e l `“ . . , v, and other convenient Out-buildings, and sc ' hi,.L Cl oses of other Meadow. and Pasture Ground, in a (4 1 .7 late of cultivation, divided by thriving Quick . Hedges, 111 1111" S togethe•by idmeastiement, 3to Acres, , itu , a ,s te_cl ,, IN'h e 4tten " n at . ° ' near the Gill and ClaYance 111 re bY the Produce may be ce e p Th :rt o f 80...__. r ; 4 , un a distance of about nine miles. of veiled tan easy . expense to The Pur -1/441,k Premises -are under Lease, at a low Rent, to Messrs. N se si Whic will expire at Lady day, t Bl 3. I t r r Il laY be lt a ec , Nuk ed t... r nmodatec with tu rth 7 or a certain number or years. I half the Purchase-money, it 0 ,er piirticulars may be had of lohn Burcham, _0,.. ter tlingsby • or at the Office of Meisrs. Tunnard and 11 I 1 • s°4. Boston, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. r.. ..ell-AL MANSION -HOUSE, MANORS, FISH- Tei n , BE LET, 'C OMPLETELY -FURNISHED, ',.,..;: For a 'Perm of Three or Eight Years, 1-:Altnost capit4l MANSION-HOUSE, called ii4inerui -"UASTON-HA.LL, (neat Stone, Stati - brdshire i ) et 4seLt Y the residence of 10i-IN lER VIS,. Esquire, des -141411e,14(_1(t -° of dente. Wedgwood, with the Out-building , tiou s Gardens, Hot-bogies, Ur...en-house, Lawn, Plan . ta, theloo Acres - (if wished tor,) of most capital -4_ 4onurs. \ veil c ,louse is Modern Built, comprises spacious, lofty, and Lib -oportioned Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast-rooms, i, rary, ss , c in ccrioe and in short every convente'ncy T he ~,et Man's rttsitieuce. . expected tease=' ~,,l Int in:ty be a ccommodated, during the term bt2iltie bs l' itn a depirtaticri of the Manors of Darlaston and, I. • ti,_ °r, (ab oun i. , - .1 iv - privilege of fkirii i ,„ , in% with game), dud the exc us t. I,;:etli,ver "l 'rent, Tit- E s rs on tue extensive estates of the late lona Jervis, • of ti _ ire, deceased; within those Manors, and also, the Fishery which adjoins the-Lawn. arly and i .te,rnises are situate about a mile from Stone,,, e ceisi.il:itoie centre of the Towns of Newcastle-under m an ~ ~.c.eo4s tisteea :srio,:taflbrd, Woore, Uttoxeter, Nant" 'ill' and , . ime. of the ManSion-house, Garden, Lawn, Manor! ! -L •ilfty Yi' and a bcllt 30 or 4 0 Acres of Land may be 00 at cty next cit'll:o4tritislts a; to the Rent, &c. will be furnished, on aliPli- , ti er Pte, London .., or to Messrs: ler nn l rt by letter, poSt paid) to Messrs. Airatice .and Lox, tn.. i, e each of othose offices a Draft of thi proposed Lease_ -Tub inspected. Pope and Elair, of Uttial i \itjl °Xeter2 23(1 Feb. a c T 4 kk S'A TURDA Y. MARCH 3, 1810. To the.GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD. ERS, of the COUNTY 'of CAMBRIDGE. C EN fI,EMEN, HIS MAJESTY having been graciously pleased, without any solicitation or expetation whatever on` my part, to appoint me one of the Tellers of his Elichequer, the trust with which I have so repeatedly, and for so many years been honoured by you, has again devolved in your hands ; my Seat in Parliament having thereupon become vac Cant: I hope I may presume to throw mySelf once more upon your indulgence, and upon that liberal and candid and support which I have so often experienced, I trust that T have never done any thing that can justly deprive me of your good opinion, which is My chiefest pride; because my conscience assures me that during the twenty years, which I have spent in serving you, 1 have at least endeavoured upoti all occasions to discharge my -duty to you and my Cotmtry with the utmost ieal; diligence, and fidelity. I regret that the vacancy of my Seat ai this moment has pre vented me from continuing to give my best assistance in for warding and 'bringing to a concivaiun several-important Bills now depending in Pailiarnent for the security and improve ment both of the County and Isle. Should it be your good' pleasure again to cleft me one of your Members, 1 shall apply my best diligence and industry in furthering and complete ing as well thee, as all other measures that can contribute to the wealth' and prosperity.. of both the Districts of the County, and, generally, to the advanragb and happiness of the Empire at large. • I have the honour.to be; Gentlemen, - Your most obliged, Most faithful, And obedient .Servant, C. YORKE. Charles-street, Feb. zB, t o. DATENT Sofa and„ Chair Beds, Dining Tables, .1 Brass Screw Bedsteads, new Sideboards ; containing a Set of fables; several new Inventions and excellent Im provements in Cabinet and Upholstery _Furniture; gracious ly patronized by the King, Quoen, and Royal Family. BUT LE R's -is the Original ManufaCtory, and he is the true Proprietor. of the Patents (the DeedS of which may be seen at his Ware-rooms), has, had ,the honour of executing Orders in sashionable Furniture tor-great numbers of the No.. hility and ;entry, many of` whom have favourably conde scended to recommend his Manufactory, knowing it to be the Original. Window Curtains, Drawing room and Par lour Chairs, and every Article in the above Branches, in a variety ot elegant and fashionable Designs. The Patent Brass Screw Beds are fixed with the greatest ease, witholt toolsi or tacks or nails in the Furnituie. Particular attention to useful Improvements in Furniture for tne Gentlemen of the Army and Navy, and for. Exporta tion. Alusquito Net Beds of various kinds for the East and West Indies. Fine. Goose Feather Beds, - and all kinds el Bedding, 41,‘,ays ready at •BUTLER's WAREHOUSE, Nos. 13 and :4, Catharine-street, Strand.—Please to be par ta4.!ular ; a Briek-front House. On Monday next will be published, price as. 6d. RUM OURS of TREASON. Emma from the British Guardian : N There. has been a design formed, and a resolution adopted, of a'most daring and tremendous nature; it involves the wet fire of the country ; it reaches to its foundation and exis tence. ft is said .2olonel Wardle is in posaesSion of. thii awful secret ; it he is, he ought to disclose it : ifit is known to his partizans, they ought to disclose it. We at present, forbear.mentfoning names, or glanting at the high characters who projedectit , but if it is not immediately detected and frustrated, we s; all write in leuenigmaticlil language." Orders for this Pamphlet, which will unravel the above mysterious and alarming paragraph, and will alsodevelope some interesting and important tads are received by T. Gil let, No. 7, Crown court, Fldt-street. DEPTFORD, VICTUALLINC4Y AR Di Feb. 24, igto. T HESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday, the Sib March at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, will be exposed to Sale at bit Majesty's Pitirialling-Yard, at Deptford, sundry Lots of the following Provisions and Stores, viz. 'Bread, Bread Dust, Flour,' Raisins, Currants, Pease, Oat.. meal, Oatmeal Sweepings, flour 'Sweepings, pot. Barley, Bakehouse Sweepings, Beef, Pork, Suet, empty Tierces, Butter, Cheese, Bags and Rags, Iron }loops, broken and bent Staves, Boards Ends, Firewood &c. &c. The period allowed for the delivery of the Lots will 6e , Four teen working days, from- the day of Sale, and not less than one half of the Goods sold to each Purchaser must be removed within the first seven dip, and the remainder in the seven following days. s • Deposit of 251, perCent:h to be made upon' the amount of each Lo! . at the time of Sale, And If the remainder of the Money be not paid, and the Aetiths i;emol4d, as above Stated; the Deposit to be forfeitel, and the Gooch tortinain the proper( _raj the Crown, as.no extension of time will on any account be granted. V ICTU AL L ING-0 FF IC E, March 2d, 1810. HE COMNISSIONERSJo7 VicTUALLIAG HIS MA yESTY's NAVY dohereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, next, the 6tb inst. they will be ready to receive Ten ders, in writing ( sealed up), and treat for Two Hundred and Forty Tons of good sound merchania6le EAST INDIA or BRA ZIL RICE,,t9 be answerable !o samples to 6e produced with the Tenders, to be eleliveredin a fortnight into his Majesty's Vic. tualling Stores, in Saint Catharine's,. and to be paid for by Bills payable, wiib Interest, ninety days after date, ;.he Conditions of the contrael may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the nice shall not' be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deliVered to the Board before ,One o'Clock on the said Tuesday next, the 6th instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Trader; no some Petson on bislehall, attends, to answer, when called for. TRANSPORT-OFFICE, March 2, IS to. THE CQM.ITISSIOVERS for Conducting HIS MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody of Filsoners of kl'ar, do hereby give Notice, that they will be ready, at this Office, on Thursday, the Isth of Mat'eb, to receive sealed Tenders, and *treat with such Persons as ray be willing to contraS for VICTUALLINGLING. Prisoners of liar in health, at Portsmouth, for Six Months certain from the Ist of April next. - • No-Tetrder will be received aft6r One-o'Cleck. cn ibe Day of Treaty, ;tor any esoticed,sunlets the Party, or an Agent for him personagyattend, Each Tender must die accompanied by a Letter from two respectable Persons, engaging to become bound !with-the Person tendering, is: the Sum of 23001. for the due performance of the Contract, Farther Particulars may be known by applying at ibis Office; • . it to Qgpt. Forten, near G,spvrt. IHE FINE Alt LS. This Day voa.s publisbtd, • In large 4to. price ti. is, and bn Atlas 4to. price il. 16s, Number I. (to bect,!itinued Quarterly) of 9"HE FINE ARTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL : 1. comprising a Series (Alight) , finished Engravings, from Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, by theittost eminent English Artists; each. subject accompanied by appropriate historical, descriptive, critical, or biographical letter-pres's. Edited' by lOHN Printed for Longnian, Hurst, Rees, ;Ind Orme, Pater nostenrow ; I. Taylor, Holborn ; and W. Bond, Newman street. Contents of No. I i. A Portrait of john Dunning, Lord Ashburton ;-from a pictuie by Sir Joshua Reynolds.-2. An Historical Compo sition, representing Thetis bearing the armour to Achilles ; West, P.R. A. —3. A view of an Alto Relicvo, representing the passage from the Lord's Prayer, of " Deliver us from evil." klaxinan, An Elevation of the West Front of St. Paul's Cathedral Chyrch, London.-3. A Plan of the Substrutterre of the same BuUding ; Sir Christopher Wren ; both drawn by ►ames Limes. • THE ARMY. This Day were published, In Small O'clavo, price. ss. in boards, PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG OFFICERS, ,relative to the interior , Disci.pline of a Regiment of Foot.- , V By MAIOR T. CHAMBERLIN, Of the 2.lth or zd :Warwickshire Regiment. • To Officers commanding' Local Militia and Volunteers, and to Young Otliczrs in general, , whose opportunities of be_ coning acquainted With the interior Economy of a Battalion have been few, the Directions contained in this Work cannot tail to be useful and acceptable. Printed for Richard Phillips, London ; and to be had'of all Booksellers. DANIELL'S VOYAGES AND TRAVELS: This I fay was published, In-large 4to. price tl, is.. Part 11. (containing five coloured Prints,,neativ mounted, with letter-press), of A PICTURES(.UE' VOYAGE to INDIA,- by the way of CHINA. By THOMAS I)ANIELL, R.A: and WILLIAM DANJELL, A.R:A. The Voyageoutward will comprise fifty- plates, with' nar rative and descriptive letter-press, 4 brining.one volume large 4to. and will be completed in to monthly portions. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos -ter- row ; and William Daniell, No. 9, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square. This Day wls published, • hi Three Volumes i2rno, price t6s. 6d. boards, THE WIFE; a' Novel. Io Three Volumes, ny Miss BENSON, - Printed for'Lortgman, Hurst, Kees, and Orme, Paternos ter-ro w. Ofwhom may be had, by the same Authoti "'Thoughts on Education." 110 GA !CPR's WURKS. ' A New Edition; in lwo Volumes, Quarto Demy, price 101, las. in boards, or on Royal Paper, with Proof lin- pressions, price 211. inboards, THE GENUINE WORKS OF WILLIAM itoGARTH; illuWated with Biographical Anec dotes, a Chronological Catalogue and. Commentary. By lOHN NICHOLS, F.S,A. Edin. and Perth ' And the late C4ORGE S 'SEVENS, Esq. F.K.S. l and F .A . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, raternos re r-row. _ The works of the inimitiable Hogarth have not only' been sought for with avidity in his native coun:ry, but have•been admired by every civilized nation ii) the 'world. Since his death variols Editions ol his Works have, from time to time, been offered to t4Public. Bur without attempting to deo-c -c:late any 'of the tormer Editions ; it is presumed that the pre- •. sent Work will, from its eleganceand cheapness, stand - % A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. A T,this critical Season, when so matey Infants are snatched off by ConvuVons.through their agoniz ing pain in Cutting their Teeth, we are happy to have it in-our power so repeatedly-to 'announce the virtue of the AMERI CAN SOOTHING SYRUP. The Grandchild of Mr. Barton, 27, Sliort's-gardens, had twelve Fits ; they only rubbed she Child's gums three times before it ha • several Teeth through ; she was at that time sickening • with the Small - pox. - The DoCtor told the-Mo ther, that if the Teeth had not come before the Pock bad Oahe out, her child could not have lived. To be had of the,rroprietors, I. liahnson. and -Co. 94, Newman-streer, Oxford-street ; and retail .of Golding, 4z, Cornhill ; and of all the priiciPal Medicine veAders Town and Country, at ze. sd. a Bottle, ter beady Money. T UMOUIN of the' Creast ' - ' and Scropludotas • Enlargements, in young . Persons, will disperse by the useof-SPILSBI. I ,RY's ANTISNRBU,TIC DROP. It is a safe and efficacious Medicine ; and its success has been, proved in numerous cases of Eruptive, Scorbtitie, Gctoty, Rheumatic, and other Diseases, connected with bad digestion' and imperted secretion of bile. This remedy promotes great spirits and good appetite. The genuine Medicine has the.words " By the King's Pa. tent," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty is printed in 'black ink. Sold at the Dispensary,:Soho-square, London, in small bottles of ss. 6d. double 1 -. 6ttles tos. and larger 11, Compound essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, Bs. , CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and theirtotmenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE-1 IIEAD's ESSENCE of MUDS I'ARD, universally csteemeti for its extraordinary Efficacy in Ithetimatisnis. •Paisies, Gouty Attedtions, and Complaints of.the Stomach ; but where this- certain remedy,has been unka .wn or neglected,and the Chilblains have aCtually broke, WHITE FIE AD2s FAMILY CE RATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. Prepared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, is,. Creek:- street, Soho, London, the Essence and l'ills at 2.5. I. each,— the Grate at is. lid. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. -• Tit ienutne, has a Black Itik Stamp, with the name of t<'. lohnston inserted on it. GRAVEL AND STONE. TTICKMAN'S PILLS for --t1 GRAVEL arid 1.1. STONE, are .certain cure for .that most painful and distressing complaint the Stone anti Gravel, in alt its various forms,, as lumbago . , aryl excruciating in the bowels.,--- ;This disease is known to . proceed from a faulty secretion in the kidneys, connected with the waaknesse3 of their vessels. The use of Hickman's Pills, by bracing these organs, restore the secret:oil of the urine to a healthy state, arid prevents tiro, farther production 'of thv matter which fike;ris stone and gra." vel. It is from success in private Rractice„and at the strong recommendation of numbers Who have been cured ky thein that they are brought before the Public, and expei - rencti will convince every one of their unparalleled eificacy,against this tatal disorder. . • Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's 4, Cheapside, corner of Patrno3'ter-row -' TLitt,Royal Exchange ; Cl a rk, 259, Borough; Allen, 76,Oxtdrd-street ; and most country Booksellers and Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each. _ ' • Of whom may be hod, Butler's Aromatic Pcdoral tTliengeN for• improving the voke,and !Or coughs, wide:, astnina h&c. in Boxes, at is. :if', each. IY '_ ,~& ~ ,' ~~.. Y I. .. A .., ` .q"• '4 l Y. • ti';. ; -•• A , 5 1 25?4=-:: - ,410 • 0X;,•11"," t - • LPRICE SIXPENCE 11AL-PPlNiqr IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • MOUSE OF PEgRS). imiDAY,,BIARcH 2. Several Private Bills were brought up from the CoMmons, and read a first tune. .DISTILLERIES. •Oit the Order of the Day being' nioved for the House,to go- into a Committee on the Bill to pre. , vent the Distilling of Spirits from Corn, &c. Lord H,Aavvvicxs rose to move the Amendment of which-he had given notice on a former day. Front all the inforrriation which he had been able to obtain upon the subjeal, he was led to believe that there now existed no necessity for the Bill ; bur that on the - contrary, it might be produEtive of great incon= yenienee and loss to a very large -and th,eiul descrip tion of the community.' He should therefore endea. your to limit the duration of the Bill, by. moving that it should expire on the 3,lst of May next, in steatl of the 31st December. After _a few words from Lord BAT'HURST, v the House divided on the Amendment, • , Contents Non-contents . . . 22,1 Majority against the Atnentitnept . 4 Strangers were not re-admitted immediately aftet this• division ; for another div,sion atierwa!ds look place on the motion, that the Bid be how . reported to the House without any aniefidment, when the numbers v% ere—, Contend Nw-contents Majority . . 23 • The Bill was then reported, and or4ered to be read a third, lime on Tnesd.iy next, when it was agreed that Counsel should be heard against the Bills, WALCHEREN EXPEDITION. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE then moved the Order of the Day for proceed - 14.th :he motion of which- he had given notice; respecting the Aufher or Anchors of the Answer.which his Majesty. had been advised to return to the Address of the City of London, praying that an Inquiry might be instituted, into the causes of the failure of - that , Expedition. But he "wished that, before he .entered on the sub4..et, Lord Chatham's Narrativk respeeling the failure of that Expedition be rnd. The Clerk having accordingly read the Narrativp, The Noble'Marquis began his comments upon it f in order to prove that on the faceof that docunient, drawn up by one of his Majesty's Ministers, by the very Commander hi Chief of that Expedition, there was - abundant reason- for the institution Ait a Mi litary Inquiry.. Were - Iris •:M;ijesty'S Ministers pre. pared to say that Lord Chatham never made any coinmunication to them on the snbjeti. matter of that Narrative ? Did Lord Chatham, himself one of the advisers and framers that Expeditor, conceal from his colleaguse the - causes which, whether arising from neeoritroulable occurrences, or from , neglect; had defeated -the accomplishment of the objeEls of 'the Expedition ? If they 'do say-so ; what a new and al:lain:holy proof is"given to tlietr Lordships and to the country of the distrust, the jealousy; and the want of harmony, which stishLee fully prevails'aniong the advisers of the Crown.— Can the affairs of the country prosper in the hands of men bet Ween whom- there is no confilence and cordiality ? Among whcirb there exists no common tie of feeling, no cotnnion syLs!ein aai - on, Is :any other eXplanation - necessary of ail the difficulties we . are involved in, of all the disasters and disgraces we have endured ?--The Earl of Chatham enumerates in his Narrative the various delays and omissions on the part of tile Natal - Commanders of the Expedition, to which -he imputes the miscarriage or the Expedition.-- He came forward with these serious charges against a principal branch of _the armament, and - yet it has been said there was no cause or room for In. quiry. , A foul blot. is atteMpted to be cast on' the character and condo& of that' service to - Which ,the country owes so much of its .glory s - 'and_ to which it must chiefly look - for its protection and `security. If such a charge were . therefore well. founded, how darkened would be -our horizon —s' bow gloomy the views of our present and future situation !—Their Lordships have observed the tium ber and the pature of the causes. to which Lord Chat em has ascribed the failure of the Expedition; yet his.celleagues advise his Maje,sty to tell the .first Corporation ain the, country, that he sees no cau , .e for instituting a Milittry Inquiry. Here, the. Noble Marquis,red and commented upon the answer of his Majesty to the AddreSs of the City of London, -and asked. who of his Miniters could have dared to advise his . Majestyto" . e.rake such an answer, when he or they must have known, that such serious grounds of. inquiry lied, been furnishetl 'by one of their own celleagties. But fully to know the true c ratter of those Ministers, to whom, in this crisis of . fate, the affairs of tas nation "are now uhfortutratecy entrusted, let their Lordships but recollect the ,an swerwhich these same men advised hi s Majesty, .to ,make.to another aeldress* of the same City of Lon. • done on an occasion 'ot, a nature ,soMewhat . 'siinilar. The disgraceful ,Comentioe of Cintra must still bp green in ,the memory of, their 'Lordships - . 'What was the complexion ..of the answer to the Address of 'the City of London, for an inquiry into the causes s of . that..shametel transaction e ? . Was all inquiry reftised ? On the, contrary, was not the City oeLeridon rebtiked fur thsinuatinreven a doubt 01,. bi.s Majes.ty'sdisi)o;i tiein and deterinitiatien to. cause - au inquiry tine in stituted into that evept--iatievent Which, the lan guage of his Majesty's. Ates , ver, had disappointed .hppesandezcpee.lations of tee count y. And wets net the Expeditibir to Wakh , iretrof ineeti larger si“, of :much weightier. inlp t taiice-eeind th.s its fallure.less disappointed the' hopes amid exti v ..-ct3tik)ns, of the - country ? In the former case there was an alacrity at, inquiry, where'the satne ,grounds were not ath:uced, for it; in the - present instance there hats-tube-noe inquiry, although the strongest call and reasons eir_ ".1